Martin Malmin Defends North Dakota Farming Faith Against Bad Lands Critique
Martin Malmin of Beach North Dakota responds to a Farm Stock and Home letter about dry farming in western North Dakota and eastern Montana. He cites his successful yields flax oats and wheat near Beach and argues that many areas are fertile for homesteaders despite detractors. Malmin invites readers to visit his farm to verify results and calls for truthful reporting about the Last West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artin Malmin J
Terry
Cugteriounty
Ig Snow
Beach
N. C
Montana
Minneapolis
Martin
Glendive
Dawson County
Malmin
Golden Valley Chronicle
Hugh J. Hughes
North Dakota
Billings County
Wibaux
N. D
Tmen
Orrmore
Jetter
West
Tommy
Hughes
Dawson
Custer
Cayuse
Martin Malmin
The South Goes Dry A Satirical Ballad
A humorous poem laments Prohibition era dryness across states from Tennessee to South Carolina. It contrasts mint juleps and cocktails with water shortages, noting Kentucky’s stills, Missouri’s lids, and a “Southland” moving toward dry conditions while the old days fade. The piece mocks political figures and social rituals tied to drink.
Trade conditions improve with rising demand and capacity
Trade conditions are described as broadly improving with weekly volume rising and manufacturers expanding active capacity. Seasonal weather boosts winter goods demand, collections improve, and prices of farm staples rise. Some regions lag due to heat or slow crop marketing, but overall expansion remains gradual and stocks are drawn down as shipping lengths rise. Immigration up though October shows a drop of 70,51) versus last year.
Short' s Stuff on Quarrels and Self View
A collection of aphorisms on religion ambition chance and viewpoint. It argues that live deadbeat fear fits character depends on what one seeks and that true greatness comes from steady effort and humble roots. History records monuments but life favors small solid grounds.
Annual Tri County Teachers Institute Opens in Miles City
Rosebud Dawson and Custer county teachers gathered in Miles City for the second annual institute. Nearly 100 teachers and state leaders including W E Harmon Dr Bell and Prof Clark attended three days of lectures on civics literature arithmetic health psychology and pedagogy with sessions led by local superintendents and the Miles City staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosebud
Custer
Dawson
Miles City
W. E. Harmon
Bell
Denver
Prof
Clark
The
Montana Normal
Tena HL. Hackney
Elizabeth M. Snooks
Mary Lee Wilson
Custer County
South Side
Harmon
Prof. Clarke
Forsythe
C. W. Butler
Bixler
Glendive
Leavenworth
Robert Clark
State Normal School
Dillon
Elizabeth M. Snook
America
Montgomery
Dixler
Butcon
Clarke
Morsythe
Robert Park
Montana Stallion Law to Boost Purebred Horse Breeding
An article argues for a state stallion licensing law to prevent fraud in pedigrees and ensure soundness in stallions and jacks. It cites England, Germany, and several U.S. states, notes prior imports and the risk of inferior horses entering Montana, and urges support to elevate Montana horse breeding and protect breeders’ profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
England
Germany
France
Scotland
Pennsylvania
Utah
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Western
Statewide 4HE official count shows Nor ris leads with 1472 plurality
The official county by county tally lists Gov Edwin L Nor ris with a 1 472 plurality while Willie Taft holds a 2 044 edge over William J Bryan for the second place. Republican Charles N Pray is re elected to Congress by 3 779 over Thomas D Long. Remaining state officers all Republican with vari ous plualities from 1 200 to 6 000. Cumberland for auditor 6 019 Holloway for associate justice 6 102 Eafmon for superintendent instruction 5 061 Bayle for railroad commissioner 4 224 Galen for attorney general 4 057 Yoder for secretary of state 3 975 Stanton for railroad commissioner 4 614 Allen for lieutenant governor 2 897 Morley for railroad commissioner 2 330 Esselstyn for state treasurer 1 207
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. Norris
Wilie Dae Taft
William ‘J. Bryan
Charles N. Pray
Congress
Thomas D. Long
S Holloway
Associates “Justice
Efatmon
Bayle
Galen
Yoder
Stanton
Allen
Morley
Esselstyn
Treasuer
Brain Work in the Sun Warns by Scientist
An eccentric quotation features a physiologist cautioning that working in the hot sun without a hat harms the brain. The garbled text suggests a dialogue about the risks of heat on thinking and bodily health, reflecting a clipped, colloquial newspaper snippet.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ss Adeas
Milwaukee
Tennessee
Missouri
Kentucky
Noth C’lina
Lina Gov
Southland
Dun’s Review
Elend
Aéaven
Srire
Opiee Tri-County Institute
Bass
R. W. Glark
Montana Horse Breeders’ Association
Atieianete
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